American cinematographer. (1920)

jban't Mm . . . the next issue of the American Cinematographer and the announcement of newer and better ART REEVES DEVELOPING MACHINES FOR 16-35MM.B&W OR REVERSAL OR COMPLE¬ MENTARY COLOR ♦ JOEL FOX PHOTO EQUIPMENT 6539 SANTA MONICA BLVD. HOLLYWOOD 38, CALIF. Cable: "Foxfoto" || || EDITORIAL SERVICE, INC. Complete Film Editorial Facilities for Motion Picture & Television Production SOUNDPROOF AIR-CONDITIONED PRIVATE EDITING ROOMS Modern Equipment for EVERY TECHNICAL REQUIREMENT 35 & 16mm. RENTALS BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH ALL NEW MOVIOLA EQUIPMENT Equipment Available for Off the Premise Rentals. 729 - 7th Ave., New York 19, N.Y. Tel: Circle 5-5640 AKELEY CAMERA AND INSTRUMENT CORP. 1 75 Varick Street New York 14, New York — Established 1914 — Designers and manufacturers of silent and sound motion picture cameras with 225° shutter opening, (288° shutter opening for television use), gyro tripods and precision instruments. Complete engineering and machine shop facilities for experimental work, model and production runs. INQUIRIES INVITED derer at a dinner, proves his undoing. All shots are interiors and save for one or two, are excellently lighted and pho tographed. Many professional touches, such as dolly shots, dramatic camera angles, and story-telling closeups high¬ light the picture. Harms used a i6mm. Bolex camera and Kodak Super-X pan¬ chromatic film. “Indian Summer,” properly may be termed a poem on film. Bert Seckendorf took his camera into the great outdoors one autumn day and photographed many beautiful autumnal scenes which he then skillfully knit together in a smooth flow¬ ing pictorial continuity. Scenes of color¬ ful autumn foliage, falling leaves, blue Indian Summer skies, lazy rivulets car¬ rying tiny sailboats of leaves toward the sea — all add up to an impressive ten minutes of screen entertainment. Secken¬ dorf photographed this picture with a Cine Special and Kodachrome film. Limited space precludes a description of the films receiving Honorable Men¬ tion. However, all have demonstrated a desire for serious accomplishments in film making and the contest committee believes their subsequent work will re¬ flect considerable improvement. To these filmers, and to all movie amateurs, everywhere, we extend a cor¬ dial invitation to participate in American Cinematographer’s 1951 Competition, when leading directors of photography of Hollywood studios will again judge and nominate for awards those films dis¬ playing the best amateur movie making skill. 16 MM and 8MM Motion Picture Service GEO.W.COLBURN LABORATORY, Inc. 164 N. WACKER DRIVE, CHICAGO 6, ILL RUBY CAMERA EXCHANGE Rents . . Sells . . Exchanges e Everything You Need for the PRODUCTION & PROJECTION of Motion Pictures provided by a Veteran Organization of Specialists 35 mm.16 mm. Television IN BUSINESS SINCE 1910 CURRENT ASSIGNMENTS (Continued from Page 118) Douglas, Walter Slezak and Philip Dorn. George Sherman, director. ® William Daniels, “Winchester 73,” with James Stewart, Shelly Winters, Dan Duryea, Stephen McNally. Anthony Mann, director. ® Charles Boyle, “Saddletramp,” with Joel McCrea, John McIntyre and Jeanette Nolan. Hugo Fregonese, director. © Russell Metty, “Desert Hawk,” (Tech¬ nicolor) with Yvonne DeCarlo, Richard Greene, Lois Andrews and Lucille Barkley. Frederick de Cordova, director. Warner Brothers • Sid Hickox, “Lightning Strikes Twice,” with Richard Todd, Ruth Roman and Mer¬ cedes McCambridge. King Vidor, director. • Carl Guthrie, “Two Million Dollar Rob¬ bery,” with Steve Cochran and Gaby Andre. Andrew Stone, director. • Wilfrid Ci.ine, “Sugarfoot,” with Ran¬ dolph Scott, Adele Jergens, Raymond Massey, S. Z. Sakall, and Hugh Saunders. Edwin L. Marin, director. • Wilfrid Cline, “Tea For Two,” (Tech¬ nicolor) with Doris Day, Gordon MacRae, Eve Arden, and S. Z. Sakall. David Butler, director. ® Ted McCord, “The Breaking Point,” with John Garfield and Patricia Neal. Michael Curtiz, director. 729 Seventh Ave., New York 19, N.Y. Cable Address: RUBYCAM RICHARDSON CAMERA CO. Designers And Builders Of Special Motion Picture and Television Equipment Animation Motors Optical Printers Inquiries Invited ★ 1065 NORTH FAIRFAX AVENUE HOLLYWOOD 46, CALIF. PROCESS ALL TYPES OF 16mm—35mm FILM EDL DEVELOPING MACHINES List of Users and Details on Request EDL CO.. 2007 S. MICHIGAN BLVD., CHICAGO 16. ILL. 146 • American Cinematographer • April, 1950